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for market, but for the home table it is tlie most delieious berry we know of. 
•Strong grower; fruit dark crimson. It is the late.st of all to ripen; very large, 
line shape, and superb quality; one of the finest berries ever introduced. Mr. 
E. ,S. Carman, editor of the Rural Xew Yorker, says his choice of all the berries 
is Hrandywine and Timbrell, They make a grand team. 
Van Deman [S] This gave the most promi.se as an early inarket Irerry of 
any varietv yet introduced. Plant is vigorous. Berry, beautiful bright scarlet 
and so firm as to make it an extra good shipper. It is also a good sized berry 
when grown to full size and very productive Its fault seems to he that too 
many berries are set for ordinary culture. We are yet firm in the belief that this 
will prove a valuable berry to many good growers. 
Warfield [P] There is probably no better 
variety to rai.se for shipping to a distant market. It 
is a good grower, makes many plant.s of small or 
medium size, and is among the most productive. 
Fruit roundish, conical, of good size, firm, dark red, 
and fair quality. .-Vs it makes many runners, it 
should have plenty of room in order to be large and 
fine. It is early, and holds out in size well to the 
end of the seasr^n; much better than Crescent. 
Fine plants 
Weston [P] We are pleased to call our friends’ 
attention to this new berry. It was originated by 
K. and E. E. Weston, of Susquehanna county. 
Pa. The plant is a strong, thHfty grower of the 
Greenville class; is especially healthy and hardy; 
one of the persistent, iron-clad sort, that flourish 
without special care. The berry is quite regular in 
form, of good size, and bright, attractive color, 
w.\RPiKl,i). with seeds prominent. It ships well, and lx)th ap- 
pearance and quality are .sufficient to win it a place in any market> It ripens in 
midseason, holding'out unusually well till late, and will take high rank for pro- 
ductiveness. The blossom is large and pistillate. 
‘■Michigan .\grici i,turai, Coi.i.egk, January 8, 1895. 
Most Vigorous in the Plantation.— Dear Sir: By an oversight Weston was 
not included in the planting made two years ago. In the ohl patch (second- 
year fruiting) the plants were remarkably free from blight, and the nio.st vigor- 
ous in the plantation. We have the variety in the plant that will fruit the com- 
ing season. 1 regard the We.ston as a 
very promising sort. Yours truly, 
II. P. Gi.ahdkn.” 
Windsor Chief. .^111 old favorite 
variety in many localities. rank grower, 
verv liardy, and in productiveness not ex- 
celled by any ather. Berries medium to 
large, verv firm and of good quality, 
needs a strong soil to perfect the enor- 
mous load of fruit it sets. 
Kyle, No. 1. The Kyle I found by 
the roadside in 1889. .\ seedling; its fine 
large berries attracted niv attention. In wiNDSOI! CHIKI' 
the spring of 1890 I procured the plant. .Since then have propagated and fruited 
it; have fruited it on dry sand, also on low heavy land. Spring of ’95 when 
Wilson IS] Small, dark red, fine and 
g(X)d. Very largely planted, and one 
of the best for canning and market. 
The best shipping lK‘rry known. Extra 
strong plants. 
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